Skaboose and House
Projects


Pocket Neighborhoods
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Danielson Grove
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New Residential
Aldermarsh
Buck Mountain
Buck Mountain Bunkhouse
Sprucehouse at Woodlands
Blue Sky
Dungeness
Green Tower
Keystone Prairie
Orcas House
Saratoga
Skaboose and House
Sandy Point House
Chautauqua
Arnn Hill
Gilann Ridge House
Gilann Ridge Cottage
Songbird House
Crab Point Cottage

Residential Renovation
Additions to a Post-War Box
Towerhouse
North Bluff Addition
Poet's Corner
Meydenbauer House

Conference/Retreat Centers
Whidbey Institute:
   
Thomas Berry Hall
   
Pavilion
   
Chinook Farmhouse
   
Iona House
   Woodland Sanctuary
Tahoma Zen Monastery

Mixed Use
Second Street Project


This unique shop and house began as a whimsical sketch of a roof shedding the Northwest rain. The shop—fondly named Skaboose—was the first structure built, and included an elegant yet minimal living quarters for owners coming to the site for long weekend retreats. 10-foot high doors open to the outside “for those extra big projects," and “for fun."  The main house continues the gesture of curved beams with a contemporary echo of a traditional longhouse.  The few trees taken down on the site were milled and hewn into beams, columns and accent paneling (with significant efforts by the owners and their children).  The builders were Fred Kimball and Rick Landis (Kimball/Landis Construction), with craftsmen Maurice Hughes and Malcom Larner.